Of course, Nolan has a huge fan base, so Warner Bros. doesn’t have much to worry about, so far as making the film profitable is concerned. With another $55.4 million overseas from 46 territories, the film is already safely past the $100 million mark globally, and should have a long shelf life on video. A few Oscar nominations are on the cards too.

Girls Trip isn’t going after Oscars, and Universal will be very happy with a $30.37 million opening weekend from just 2,591 theaters. By comparison, Rough Night could manage only $8 million on debut last month, while Bad Moms launched with a much more healthy $23.8 million this time last year. International prospects are relatively limited for Girls Trip, but it’s already well on its way to recouping its $28 million production budget.

Things look less rosy for Valerian and the City of the Thousand Planets, at least domestically. Luc Besson’s sci-fi adventure will post a projected $17.02 million this weekend, according to STX Entertainment. That’s not a disaster, given the distributor’s lower overheads compared to the major studios, and the film was financed in France, which means there’s not much downside risk for STX. But the film will be largely a footnote unless it does something spectacular overseas. It opens in France on Wednesday, and that will be the territory to watch.